tonight, tweet tweet. the story of the congressman and the underpants. >> we're trying to get to the bottom of where the tonight, tweet tweet. >> we're ftrying to get to the bottom of where the picture game. >> he's not to be trusted. >> he admits he did send more graphic photos. >> i hope they're still willing to give me a chance. >> the cover of "rolling stone" is a place normally reserved for rock stars, but tonight, the magazine is taking heat for making tsarnaev a hero. >> i don't approve. >> bad idea. >> i truly believe in my heart and would bet my life that the substance never entered my body.

>> a one time most valuable player, benched. >> he's cheating and you're not supposed to cheat. >>. >> aaron hernandez is released by his team. >> it's a murder charge. >> it's a sad day. >> aaron hernandez is now charged with murdering one of his friends. >> it's a sad day. >> welcome to saving america, a special audience edition of hannity where we're going to explore the reasons behind the cultural decay here in the u.s. we're turn our focus to the lack of morality in the world of politics. we begin with one of the hottest topics of the week, the new allegations facing new york city mayoral candidate, anthony weiner. the disgraced excongressman

forced to admit he sent -- >> there are a few i said at the time, six, i don't think in total, here's the problem as i start to say this. i don't, there are people that i have had exchanges with that are completely appropriate. now, if those people want to say they don't like the exchanges they had either, i don't know where to put them. all i can say is it's not, just like i told the post and they made a big headline of it, it's not dozens and dozens. it is six to ten. but i can't tell you absolutely what someone else is going to consider in appropriate or not. >> shortly after he made that statement, we sent our cameras to follow him to an event where he was swarmed by the press and on the big apple, it seemed everyone had an opinion on his

situation. >> i'm not interested in voting for somebody who's maybe their focus isn't where it needs to be. >> i don't think it should matter. people are people. i think the more normal you are, the more people respond to you in a normal way, so i don't think it's that big of a deal. >> anthony weiner's private life is his private life. >> it's his personal life and the fact she's forgiven him, it's nice. i'm not sure that really has anything to do with his qualifications to be mayor. i think he's lost it. >> it's ridiculous. the whole thing is ridiculous. >> and the scandal, i mean, just takes away from what the politics are all about in this city. it's not about him. >> how can you trust someone like that? >> he admitted to what happened. he had his wife by his side. he does a good job.

>> he's apologized over and over and over again and now, he's still doing it. anybody who's still supporting him is in denial. >> as long as he's effective in office, i can't imagine what he would do if he was the mayor and it was some kind of big event that he was worried about. he'd be texting all over the place, sexting. >> all right. strangely enough, the only people who did not want to talk about anthony weiner, they were his supporters who sat silently on the streets, holding up signs. >> you're going to tell us why he should be mayor? >> nothing to say about why he needs to be mayor? >> to be fair, anthony wiereines not the only politician to find himself embroiled in scandal, but has this behavior become the norm here in america?

is power more important than dignity and how can we help save america? here to answer our question, our wonderful studio audience. show of hands. does private life like anthony weiner. should it matter in an election? yes? hold your hands up. no. hands uch. >> first of all, most men cheat. i would say, about, so, the first thing is most men cheat. one of the few species who try to not have cheating as part of our lives. >> guys, you agree? >> this is factually true. the next thing is that we have to look at what politicians have to say on the issues. not what they're sexting. kennedy did it 100 years ago. it doesn't matter. >> i take exception at a man

that all men cheat. how about women cheat? but that's not the point here. >> have you cheated? have you ever cheated? >> this has to stop. >> i haven't. i've been married 20 years. >> you're one of the few. >> anyone else here hasn't cheated? there you go. >> where do you get the evidence that most men cheat? >> almost for this reason. it depends what the private misbehavior is. clinton had the cigar and blue dress. now, he lied under oath to a federal judge. >> i did not have sex with that woman, not a single time. now, did he lie to a federal judge, now, in anthony's weiner case, what this amounts to is private behave not involving a public office. the guy's a pervert. there's not a question there's sexual problems. >> you want a pervert being in office? weiner was taking a picture of

his weiner and sending it out. >> what did sandusky do? >> vernon? >> it's a matter of technology. he's still no different than say bill clinton. i don't like the term, but it aplies to him. as a matter of fact, his on line pseudonym should be fugly cracker. >> technology allows them to do it now. if all you date is married men, you're going to have that perception. >> up here. >> all right. weiner does what he does. all that can be debated over and over. let's go to compromise in his office and what he does in his judgment. we expect our politicians to have judgment. how good is his judgment when he does this, he lies about it. he asks for your trust as a voter, then goes out and does it again and by the way, there is more coming on anthony weiner and what he's done. >> here's the difference with

bill clinton. bill clinton did this act in office. in the oval office. that's where he should have been held accountable and we've created this atmosphere of allowiallow ing politicians to become celebrities. >> what's amazing to me is that we're spending time debating smek l gait when huma abedin who has connections with the muslim brotherhood is his wife and has top security clearance. why are we debating this? >> and actually what brooke points to, that's the real huma abedin story. it's not about weiner's weiner. it's about huma abedin and her ties. and soon to be maybe next president of the united states. that's what this story is really about. >> first of all, a lot of that has been disputed. i don't think we're going to get into that here, but she's also not running for office. we're not talking to her.

i think the larger issue is this kind of thing happens. we've allowed our celebrities to fester. we put individuals above everyone's common sense. they're in government. they should be working for the common good. really, they represent the people. they've decided what, it's okay? >> in some case, they have. bill clinton was the president of the united states and hillary clinton set an example that women should lower their standards and have power and that translates later into opportunities for them. huma is not brave. anthony weiner is a sexual predator and we as human beings shouldn't have a level of monogamy and control. we're not animals. we're not like other species. not all men cheat.

>> i don't understand how you can make an accusation that anthony weiner is a sexual predator. that is a crime. just because he's engaging in very creepy behavior which i don't approve of doesn't mean he's a sexual predator. >> kind of reminds me of the guy in a raincoat flashing people. >> elected official, let me finish. >> we have got to take a break. >> character to be a mayor of this great city. this guy's a slime ball. >> all right. now, coming up, we examine why "rolling stone" magazine chose to feature a cold-blooded terrorist on its cover and why some are coming out in support of this bomber in boston. plus, we sent our cameras to boston to see what the residents of beantown have to say about all that. all that and more straight ahead. >> for celebrity, "rolling stone" is a cover you want to be on. people say it's glorifying him.

might not be glorifying it, but just making him more of a celebrity and i just don't think it's right. ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. so you can capture your receipts, ink for all business purchases. and manage them online with jot, the latest app from ink. so you can spend less time doing paperwork. and more time doing paperwork.

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welcome back. later tonight, we're going to take a look at the inside world of sports and some of the athletes who have fallen from grace, ryan braun, to the murder welcome back. we're going to take a look at aaron hernandez and we'll have

studio reaction. now, before we go there, we want to turn our focus to another hot topic. he appears front and center on the latest edition. it sparked outrage across the country. we went to coply square to see how people felt about it there. >> for celebrities, "rolling stone" is a cover you want to be on. >> i think if anything, it glorifies humanity and i think that's important to remember that we are all human beings and we have the capacity to do good and bad things. >> for him to get like "rolling stone" cover, that's you know, i

feel like they're making him to be a celebrity. >> very insensitive. they have the freedom to publish it, but i think society itself has the freedom to express their opinions. >> it kind of tells young kids if you do something crazy like that, you might be dplglorified too, on a magazine cover. >> we should be keeping his name and everything about him out of the press and not give him what he wants and that's notoriety. >> what do you think, mark? >> i think this story is a great segue from the one we did earlier with anthony weiner. we need to look at ourselves in the mirror. what "rolling stone" is doing here is giving this terrorist all this attention he doesn't zefr and that is glamourizing him. what we don't realize is that by

talking so much about politicians who can't keep it to themselves, we're taking the wind out of the sails of the others in the race. >> if they do something really terrible to the united states, they're going to end up looking like what he looks like, a jonas brother or something on the "rolling stone" magazine. it's so disrespectful to the people who lost their lives. >> osama bin laden on the cover of "time" and "newsweek," one of the biggest selling issues ever, osama bin laden who did a thousand times worse. how come they can make millions off 9/11? >> there are media and organizations out there that specifically, their goal is to take what is good and wholesome and twist it and manipulate late young people to go against the

values of their parents. this is completely wrong. >> i'm not going patronize "rolling stone" for it, however, i think there is something around the complexity of what terror looks like. >> ask you why some on the left had have a soft spot for radical islam. >> gay right, women's right. >> ray: i think you saw that's what happened. >> wait a second. first and foremost, i'm not going to address that comment. >> address it, it's wrong. why? because i'm on the left and i don't love, yeah, radical islam, but wait a second. >> if you're gay, you better not go to a muslim country because

you're not going to be wanted. >> what's the point? >> we have a guy on the cover, there's little kids with their legs blown off and you're glorifying this guy. >> radical islam is against everything in america that is right. the freedoms that we have. the freedoms as you as a woman, go to saudi arabia and go for a swim or go to dubai. >> thank you for the invitation. i will put this on my to do list. did anybody hear read the article? it could not have been more hard hitting against this guy. it was. the article, oh, my god. >> at least they had a professor who said they're surprised there aren't more angry muslim students. they said flattering things

about him. that's not true what they said. >> sally, go ahead. >> first of all, the problem in this country is extremism. people who think they should be able to impose their will on other people. whether that's radical islam as opposed to -- >> why give this guy -- >> i think the cover's wrong. it laws the individual above the common good. >> while i agree that shouldn't have put this on from an editorial standpoint, i think "rolling stone" is moving into a magazine that's going to take on public affairs issues. >> there's no excuse for the cover, but i want to bring us back to the political realm for a second. when you have an administration willing to give terrorist civilian trial, we have an fbi who's cleansing their guidelines for how to go about prosecuting

terrorism. when you have the attorney general saying he wants the terrorist to be tried if downtown new york, i'm not surprised "rolling stone" would take their lead. >> let me get you out of the realm. >> an administration that won't use the term radical islam. >> it's a great point. >> if i may make a radical suggestion here, the only reason the cover could be seen as a good thing is because it puts the focus on the home grown rad salization problem here in the country. we have hamas tv. hezbollah's network, which is being broadcast. being broadcast all over the united states. they are doing nothing about it. we are going to see more boys like the tsarnaev brothers and this cover, if it gets us talking about it, is a good thing. here is the good side. just like with the trayvon

murder case, what the culture wanted us to react. people are angry, upset and this is making us realize that we become too tolerant in this country. i think "rolling stone" got what they wanted. we're talkinging about it, they get the comment. >> you're saying justin bieber isn't as popular? >> not good. >> not what they wanted. we've got to take a break. when we come back, they are idolized by young people all across the country, but sports stars, they end up knee deep in controversy. the latest continue ver say, ryan braun, who was suspended for using performance enhancing drugs. we hit the streets of milwaukee to get reaction from fans along with our audience, coming up next. >> a growing number of athletes

who lies, thinks he can get away with it and only admits it when he's caught left to right. i don't think the it's a great examp example. sfrz onna tow him off. she's seen it too. oh this could be trouble. [ sentra lock noise ] oh man. gotta think fast, herbie. back pedal, back pedal. [ crowd cheering ] oh, he's down in flames and now the ice-cold shoulder. one last play... no, game over! gps take him to the dog house. [ male announcer ] make a powerful first impression. the all-new nissan sentra. ♪

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welcome back. not even the nation's favorite past time is safe from this downward spiral.

now, just this week, brewers left fielder ryan braun was suspended without pay for the rest of the season. according to major league baseball, the punishment was handed down because braun used performance enhancing drugs. it's been suspected that the well-known slugger used banned substances, however, he denied it. >> i had done this intentionally or unintentionally, i'd be the first one to step up and say i did it. by no means am i perfect, but if i've made mistakes in my life, i've taken responsibility for my actions. i truly believe in my heart and i would bet my life this substance never entered my body at any point. >> sadly, that was a blatant life. we went to a brewers game to get reaction from their fans. here's what they say. >> one of a growing number of athletes that lies, thinks he can get away with it and only admits it when he's got dead to

right. i don't think it's a great example. >> if you cheat, you get caught. he's been caught twice. and personally, i think he should be gone. >> he's cheating and you're not supposed to cheat. >> we're in the store, you see his jerseys. personally, they should be on clearance and move on. >> i'm disappointed that he didn't own up to it right away and take his punishment and be done with it. >> i do think it's bad for the sport, but i think it's a little premature for major league baseball to just jump on brawn about the situation. >> i coach small children, so looking toup players like that, that part is kind of frustrating. >> i'm a little bit dispoints, but i think everyone makes mistakes. i'm not that upset. rooting for him next season. >> i think he's just made a really bad decision, but i'm still a fan. i'm going to root for him, support him, get through this

season. and you know, next year, it's a new season. >> welcome back to our audience edition of hannity. let's go to the videotape. warner wolf, one of the best known sports casters in america. say it ain't so. >> here's the problem. here's the guy suspended and loses $3.5 million, but when he comes back, he not only gets the rest of the salary he's due, but then has an extension through 2020 worth 117 million. so, you know, where's the penalty? i think change the rule. once you are hit with drugs and there's no question and you are suspended, you have violated the contract, so it should be null and void. forget that extension. >> how many agree with that? and when you come back, then you, the club negotiates with you again.

>> o.j. killed somebody. sandusky, pedophile. aaron hernandez, multiple murder. you can't get braun in the same category. dee rose committed a parking ticket. not a big deal. >> david. >> can we just stop for a moment and remember why we're here? we're talking about culture. what we've decided to accept as a country. we have decided whether it's anthony weiner, whether it's the tsarnaev brothers, which is to sell magazines or this ballplayer relies on ticket sales and the money this team makes to pay him and all the product marketing that we're going to accept it, so what we have to do in the free market, reject this and we're going to have values, stop buying, stop going, speak from your wallet and frankly, sean, if we don't bring the culture back center in

this country, it's not a left to right issue. it's a serious damage to our country. >> monica. >> we need to talk about the big point, about the decline of morality. it doesn't matter if we're talking about politicses or athletic stars because what we're dealing with here and this is a really good point in big point in america. we're dealing with a mentality where there are no consequences. so, nothing is my fault. nobody understands me. don't blame me. and again, consequences are -- >> all the categories we're talking about, tamra's shaking her head. all these categories, do these guys have an obligation? are they role models? >> no, they are not. >> sure, they are. >> no, they're not. you asked me if i said are they. i'm not asking to be a role model. but the point is is, i know a lot of professional athletes and they don't want to be role models.

it is the job and duty of parents to tell their children you don't look up to this guy. all he does is hits a ball and that's it. >> it absolutely is the parents' role and responsibility, however, if you accept any kind of public position, you understand there's an extra responsibility that comes with that. if you don't want it, don't accept the position. >> i think the most troubling thing is that these are supposed to be role models for our children and you have to understand the culture. i mean, we have if you listen to the rap music, everything in rap music is about doing drugs, are the people that president obama is embracing. these are the kinds of rappers that -- >> shawn, it's a simple solution. if you get caught once with drugs in major league, you should get the warning. twice, it should be the league that bans you from the damn league and starts teaching them a lesson.

>> the problem with the league is that baseball is not just a past time. it is a business and you cannot tell me, you cannot talk about these individual players and not talk about the larger context and the owners and the people who are also colluding in this. you can't tell me that mcgwire and sosa and all these other people that i can't name are seriously involved in this. >> got to break. hold it. we're going to come back to this and we'll have plenty of time to wrap it up and up next on saving america, we'll take a look at the role radical college professors are playing as they indoctrine nate your children. we want to hear from you. join our special companion site. share your thoughts on this and much more. hannitylive. on twitter. e. hanni hannityliv

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welcome back as we discuss the performance of the downward spiral in this great country of ours. we want to shine the spotlight on how some radical educators are misleading your children. this came in the way of the george zimmerman acquittal. upon learning the verdict, the professor wrote a column stating quote, god ain't good a lot of the time. as a black woman in a nation that has taken too many pains that i am not a white man and i'm not capable of taking care of my reproductive or voting rights, i know this god ain't my god. i think he is a white, racist god with a problem. so, the question is, is that a message a professor should be sending to her students? well? yes. >> i'm sorry, first of all, it's really -- to me that we think that conservatives think corporations should not be able

to pay their workers a good wage and all these things that private businesses should be able to do, but private é?e8 universities shouldn't be able to employ the professors they want. >> hold on one second. college is a little different than high school. but some college classes are mandatory. this is, hang on -- audience of kids -- >> then don't go to that school. >> it's almost every school. yes. >> being doctrine nated in a different way. >> republican values. >> i'm sorry. >> universities have -- and i think they try to pretend they're all in favor when it comes to the color of one skin. when it comes to hiring a profess sahr -- >> i'm a proud graduate from the university of pennsylvania. i think what this professor. >> was a liberal in your mind. >> i'm sure we have a different viewing of history. i think professors have an obligation to be provocative to provoke their students to think

critically and from a different angle. this isn't the project. >> the problem is, problem is and i experience this, the lowest grade i ever got in school was from a professor at nyu that the first words out of his mouth when we started the semester, i am a communist. punished for my opinion. >> maybe your argument wasn't very good. >> we have in our own colleges in new york, we have, professor not to far from me that was implicated in the murder and she's a professor, so this is the right of this great country that we can do these things. on that side of it, that's the right of this country. >> having liberal professors is nothing new. this has been going on for decades. we're seeing our middle schools and elementary schools.

>> and common core, good point. this is a captive audience. i'll tell you what professors do have an obligation to do. kids can't read, write and do math by the time they get out of school. indoctrine nated as captive audience, they can't argue. he set the standard of bombing the pentagon, but to the point of liberals running the university system, they do. but i actually think this benefits conservatives more because they're constantly challenged from their ideas. come out with a better education because they're more well rounded and they know that universities, first of all, they there don't seem to be a lack of conservative students, so it's not like this university system can't producing a wide range of students. >> number two, you know, maybe it's also possible that more professors are liberal. educating themselves and informing themselves. >> except for those really dedicated to education, it's a pretty cushy job. >> maybe you were just a bad writer for you to consider that there was some kind of conspiracy for you to get a bad grade. i just don't understand how we

want children, we want people to have provoke, be provoked in their thinking and we want kids to read this. >> how about -- >> wait a minute. how about not, you can provoke, but how about you bring both sides into the discussion? >> then the conservative professor should have written a follow up. >> what's wrong -- >> majority of schools, public education -- >> you're just saying that. >> there is the conservative professor -- >> there is a wide diversity of opinion and people are running to not say their views. i think the difference is not whether they're liberal or conservative, this post modern philosophy that truth is relative and you don't really have to decide what you believe as long as you can back it up, it's all emotionalism, it's not

right and wrong and that's a concern. >> we have to take a break. we'll continue more with our great studio audience. as "saving america," here on hannity, b continues. so it's your uncle's turn. what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond...

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how many think america is in decline? how many disagree? why? >> i don't think it's on deklain as it goes through a change. i have faith in america. there are bumps in the road here, but i'm not going to throw in the towel. there are a lot of good people out there. look at the guys who serve in the military. for example, haven't things changed a lot in this country? maybe not -- >> for catholic boys.

look what the catholic church has gone through the last 20 years. penn state. washington, eric holder. he's held in contempt of court. things are going down the tubes. not good. >> historically, every generation thinks the generation before them was great and everything's on the decline. we're america. we'll bounce back. if you believe it's diversity that you're opposed to, it's a good thing for this country. >> all right. >> i get on the bus in the early bus with folks who get up every day to take care of their families, take care of kids. some of them are struggling, really trying to figure out how they're going to make it in america, but they still have faith. >> more people dependent on government than ever before. more kids born out of wedlock than ever before. more violence and murder than ever before. >> let me answer you. the decline that you were talk ing about is the decline in the

social contract of this country. right? >> america, is that america? >> that is the challenge. we're feeling very isolated. these failures are societial failures. >> '60s and '70s were terrible. don't throw in the towel. >> sean, sean. monica, yes? go ahead. >> listen, remember in 2008, barack obama constantly talked about the fundamental transformation of the nation. and we have been focused on changes the economics away from a free market system to a more socialist system, but i think the critical point about the fundamental transformation is whether or not the far left is changing the very character of america. >> people like tamara. >> it's anthony weiner's false, ryan braun's fault. look at sports. it was never america's past time. mickey mantle came to the games

drunk, willie mayes took amphetamines. >> we have to realize, one, america's stronger. out of adversity, we've always >> we have to realize, one, america's stronger. out of adversity, we've always been a greater nation. we're in a tough time. we are fighting a fundamental transformation. we have political issues. national security issues. cultural issues. but america has one great strength. the sleeping giant. we wake up when we're really challenged, and we're being challenged now. we're seeing the rise, we're seeing the end of apathy politically. the end of cynicism. >> you know what i think the biggest problem is? americans have been indoctrinated now into thinking the government is the answer to their problems. as a result, 50 million americans on food stamps. morality has shifted. families are breaking down and i'm not sure how to reverse that.

it's a mental conditio >> here's part of the reversal of that. the rise of the tea party movement was a kitchen table issue. the rise of people who have bought in are americans that say this is not the -- we're in a fight. don't get me wrong, but ordinary americans have become vested in saving this country. sean -- >> final word. >> my feeling -- not relying on the political class, but american values. that's where we win. >> we have to take a break. when we come back, we'll wrap up, is america in decline, saving america, continues. i like a clean kitchen.

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. welcome back. we continue with our studio audience. respond to what i'm saying. and that is that america's now are in a condition to think they're going to get health care, day care, cradle to grave utopia. is that part of the problem?

>> i agree with you, but my point i'm trying to make here, the trayvon martin case is a perfect example. it wasn't a racist case, we get these creeps that come out of their caves, the jesse jacksons, the al sharptons. they wait for this, they saver this, they stir it up and the liberal media does this. >> america is the greatest political experiment we've seen in human history and if something doesn't work, we have the opportunity to change it. >> we have the opportunity -- but you know what i'm afraid of? >> people that wish america is in decline are hoping that the political experiment won't work, and that's what they're showing disdain towards. >> there's no moral degradation just because someone's taking a social security check or getting government subsi didz student loans. >> we've never had dependsy at

this level, ever. >> we're not going to talk about this moral benefit happens every couple of years. every generation. >> here's the problem. >> the kids are not all right. >> we've never had $18 trillion in debt. we never had 50 million americans on food stamps. we've never had one in five american children in poverty. >> but you think we can't come from that. >> so, you think we can't come back from that. >> now, everyone wants that life of julia, where the government's taking care of you from cradle to grave. there's no longer the sense of local community helping. >> republicans aren't for crony capitalism. >> benjamin franklin never had an obama phone. >> there's no such thing as an obama phone. >> we're a food stamp nation. that's why obama got 51% of the vote. >> first of all, there's no obama phones. second of all -- >> stop a second. there is obama phone.

>> we have always, let's get to the issue. we have always been a country, always, and liberals believe this. that have partnered individual entrepreneurship and hard work, with the idea that we all do better together. that's why we created a nation, sean. >> my grandparents came here at the turn of the last century. 38, 40, $45 in their pockets and guess what? they didn't have guaranteed health care, they didn't have an obama phone or social security. >> my grandfather went to college on the gi bill. >> we're going to be broke like spain and portugal. >> right now, most of the people on food stamps are working. productivity has gone up while incomes for working people have gone down. that's the problem. >> one thing that we have obama care now is what, we're learning that people aren't going to get hired full time because these corporations don't want to hire full time employees.

>> well, i believe that obama is careless. i don't think he's a good leader. i think he's done a poor job of talking to people. am i hearing claps from conservatives? but he is. he's been a terrible leader, especially to the average american person. that being said, we're seeing corporations taking all of their money and jobs overseas more than before. detroit is gone. there is no longer a detroit. >> how many blame government for causing corporations to move their money out? i blame the government. >> i blame anthony weiner. >> all right. we got you. yes, katie. >> i wanted to go back to something that brook said. she talked as how as americans we change thens when we don't like them. when you have a secretary of state that says what difference does it make when it comes to four dead americans? we have an attorney general who oversaw programs giving guns to

mexico. and then you have a president that says these skamdales are phony. >> we are out of time. you've been great. thank you all for be being with us and let not your heart be troubled. the news continues right here on the fox news channel and we'll see you back here monday night. . >> detroit is detroit is now the largest u.s. city to file for bankruptcy. >> detroit cannot manage itself. it can't meet its payroll. >> we're at the end of the road. we can't borrow anymore money. >> what happened? detroit was once prosperous. now it's such a wreck. >> for $1,500 you could guy this house. >> for years, politicians promised they would fix detroit. >> detroit shall again become the great city that is its destiny. >> but instead -- >> they turned city hall into a den of bribes and kickbacks, making themselves rich. >> is there hope for places like detroit? >> we are going to turn around